Fernando Tatis Jr. with the right to veto exchanges and hotel suites

New York. Fernando Tatis Jr. will have a clause to veto exchanges until 2028 as part of the $ 340 million, 14-year contract he signed with the San Diego Padres.

After this season, the 22-year-old Dominican torpedo boat will be able to veto exchanges to 13 teams for the remainder of the link.

However, Tatis already has two years of service in the Major Leagues, so if he stays with the Parents he will get the veto right after 2028 under the conditions set out in the collective agreement to be a 10-year veteran in the Major Leagues and who has been part of his team for five years or more.

His contract included a $ 10 million disbursement to sign and will be made effective after receiving approval from the commissioner’s office and a $ 1 million salary this year, his last season before he had state eligible for wage arbitration.

It will charge $ 5 million in 2022, $ 7 million in 2023 and $ 11 million in 2024, the three campaigns that would have been covered by the arbitration.

Tatis will receive $ 20 million in both 2025 and 2026, the first two seasons of being eligible for free agency. It will pocket $ 25 million in the 2027 and 2028 campaigns and $ 36 million in each of the last six seasons.

You will also enjoy benefits such as a hotel suite on all visitor tours and the right to purchase a deluxe suite and four of the best seats for all Parents ’local matches.

The Tatis agreement, announced Monday, extends in extension the $ 325 million, 13-year pact that Giancarlo Stanton signed with Miami in November 2014. Stanton was transferred to the New York Yankees in November 2017. Also that of $ 330 million and 13 years that Bryce Harper agreed with Philadelphia prior to the 2019 campaign.

Tatis’ contract is the third largest in terms of money, behind Mike Trout’s $ 426,500,000 and 12-year deal with the Los Angeles Angels, in effect since 2019; and the $ 365 million, 12-year-old Mookie Betts arrived with the Los Angeles Dodgers starting this campaign.

Tatis will have to cede a percentage of his salary to Big League Advance as part of a contract in which he accepted an advance payment years ago.

Although the details of Tatis’ agreement with the company have not been disclosed, a lawsuit filed by Francisco Mejía in 2018 stated that the Dominican received $ 360,000 as part of agreements in which he promised to pay to the company 10% of its future revenue. The lawsuit was dismissed, with loss of right to a new trial